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... great Whig families in the present generation. Perhaps they care for none of these things, or if they do, prefer to hire them just as they hire their coachmen or their butlers. It is, however, very degrading to pay the price which the great Whig families ...
... great Whig families in the present generation. Perhaps they care for none of these things, or if they do, prefer to hire them Just as they hire their coachmen or their butlers. It is, however, very degrading to pay the price which the great Whig families ...
... trappings of government What matters it now how the proud soul of Charles Earl Grey, was chafed by the pressure of the great Whigs who could not approach “the lolly and animated eloquence” delivered when “the morning suu shone the tapestries of the House ...
... his duty to his wile and children desired to avoid any town in England plague. The only {dace desired them to avoid waa the Whig polling-booth. (Laughter and cheers.) But Mr. Gladstone, when giving that picturesque description with reference to the family ...
... Gladstone, and harder still ■pen the people, that all this confusion has arisen from the enormous influence of the little clique of Whig Families who believe themselves entitled by right divine to govern English statesmen. The proud soul of Mr. Gladstone leaves ...
... duty to his win and children desired to avoid an/ town in England as a plague. The only place he desired them to avoid was the Whig polling-booth. (Laughter end cheers.) But Mr. Gladstone, when raving that picturesque description with reference to the family ...
... Gladstone, and harder still upon the people, that all this confusion has arisen from the enormous influence of the little clique of Whig Families who believe themselves entitled right divine to govern English statesmen. The proud soul of Mr. Gladstone leaves Lord ...
... said they should not. The place that was pointed to as an example of the cost of the act was a place where thev introduced Whig and Tory politics, and where they’could assert I right to trespass by throwing lime into the eyes of their opponents. There ...
... because the aristocracy wanted it.—(Mr. liEnßinec : No ; which would go to the aristocracy.)—Well, “ which would go.” The Whigs hod held the penditure in their hands the best pit (of 35 years, and every year it had been wonderfully in excess of the e ...